South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES All Day Tomorrow Do You Want to Buy 1-2 Dozen C ZT splendid Summer Dresses Store Open 44 Hands Silk ome r esses at A 7 .95 a.

T-ri:si.v. .iri.v 27. i:i.-.

at $1 each

I JJ2&?A

1 omorrow

IN OUR HOUSE DRESS SECTION. We are going to sell 200 handsome sheer tissue Gingham Dresses that were made to retail for S3.98. All sizes to 44. While they last at $1.00 each. Come early for first choice. You will want a half dozen at this price. JUST FOR ALL DAY Wednesday Your choice of any Boys' Vash Suit In our store, up to S3.95, including all the K. & ElSuits. Aes' 2 to 7 years. Your Choice (JJfl Tomorrow . . Our new draperies, Curtain materials, new rugs, linoleums are now in. Let us show you our new colonial draperies.

Final Clea

W ednesday

.? fill e

race oi mi o

-all day, 34

i kf r

XI J S r V J

NOTE: A flight Jff T b (71

charge win De made ror rj Nv S?" 81 alterations during this V -A U) sale. V

mm m 9 mm mm mi-

ummer mas

Suits,

A A

11. L

T v

omorrow

Dresses

V We have listed all our stock and quoted them below for final clearance tomorrow at prices too tempting to last more than one day. 34 Cloth Suits That Sold From $47.50 to $15.00, Your Choice $7.95 1 Navy Blue Cloth Suit, size 14, that was 325.00; tomorrow. .$7.95 1 Navy Bue Cloth Suit, size 36, that was S47.50; tomorrow. .$7.95 2 Navy Blue Cloth Suits, size 40, that were s 1 5 ; tomorrow. .$7.95 2 Navy Blue Cloth Suits, size 42, that were $25; tomorrow. .$7.95 2 Navy Blue Cloth Suits, size 44, that were $15; tomorrow. .$7.95 1 Black Cloth Suit, size 42, that was $15.00; tomorrow $7.95 2 Black Cloth Suits, size 44, that were $15.00; tomorrow $7.95 2 Green Cloth Suits, size 38, were $17.50 and S25; tomorrow. .$7.95 1 Gieen Cloth Suit, size 36, that was $17.50; tomorrow $7.95 1 Green Cloth Suit, size 42, that was $22.50; tomorrow $7.95 6 Black and White Check Suits, size 16, were $17.50 and $25; tomorrow $7.95 2 Black and White Check Suits, size 36, were $17.50 and $25; tomorrow $7.95 1 Black and White Check Suit, size 19, was $25; tomorrow. .$7.95 3 Tan Gabardine Suits, size 16, that were $17.50 and $22.50; tomorrow $7.95 1 Tan Gabardine Suit, Size 18, that was, $29.75; tomorrow. .$7.95

1 Tan Gabardine Suit, size 36, that was $25; tomorrow $7.95 2 Tan Gabardine Suits, size 38, that were $25; tomorrow. . . .$7.95

'0&s0 1 Tan Gabardine Suits, size 40; that was $22.50; tomorrow. .$7.95 2 Tan Gabardine Suits, size 44, that were $15; tomorrow $7.95

Sale starts promptly at 8. a. m. Wednesday.

Crepe de Chine, All Silk Messaline and Silk Taffetas Dresses that sold from $32.00 to $15.00 Your choice tomorrow. . .$7.95. Navy Blue Silk Dresses 3 size 16, 2 size 18, 2 size 36, 4 size 38, 1 size 40, 1 size 42. Grey Silk Dresses 1 size 16, 1 size 38, 1 size 40. Brown Silk Dresses 1 only size 16, extra line. Tan Silk Dresses 3 size 36, 5 size 38, 3 size 16. Black Silk Dresses 4 size 38, 1 size 40, 1 size 44. Black & White Silk Dresses 2 size 18 and 1 size 36. Green Silk Dresses 2 only in size 16. Copen Silk Dresses 2 size 36, 2 size 38. Not a dress in this lot sold for less than $15 and up to $32.50. All have full skirts. We advise your early shopping.

Guting Skirts That Will Wash

Yes, that will wash without shrinking.

Made of heavy Corded White Piaue. Cotton

JUW s I j j r " '

Skirts of many models to choose from, including the popular style with patch pockets, null thro belts and button trimmings. Are are full flare. The best values ever offered at such a popular price. EXTRA-SIZE SKIRTS for the stout women; perfect fitting garments of extra quality Pique r Linens made with or without pockets; some have narrow belts and button trimmings, at $1.25, $1.95, $2.50.

my &

Beautiful Silk Suits

at $1

5.00

We Have Just 8 Silk Suits Left Handsome suits of rich taffetas, silk poplins and silk pongees. Tomorrow We offer you your choice at $15.00. 3 Navy Blue Taffetas, sizes 16, 36, 38, were $29.75; at $15.00 1 Black Taffeta, size 42, was S29.75; at $15.00 1 Black Silk Poplin, size 42, was 329.75; at $15.00 1 Grey Silk Poplin, size 16, was S29.75; at $15.00 2 Silk Pongee, sizes 16 and 36, was S25; at $15.00

Wooltex Palm Beach Suits

14 handsome suits of the popular Palm Beach Cloths as follows: Tan 2 size 18, 2 size 36, 1 size 38, 1 size 40. Grey, 1 only size 40; Black and White Check, 2 size 16, 1 size 14. Navy and White Stripe, 1 each 16, 18, 36, 38.

Values Up To $25 YOUR CHOICE

$ J 3 5

local News

m and ' "iiTfV-iii.1' imj.1 i.. mi 1 i'M."-.j'.'m muarr mm mr W i.. im jT-y- iwwr rar-w

; nappe aam win faiMMMMM

about Town

RipAs

ELMER BO Eft HAM LEAVES Y. M. C, A.

AiMuut lli it til Director H-iiiN uml Will llcturn to Tnilninc Si-liool.

TF.ATFLS

Klmer Hum ham, assistant phyMral director of tho Y. M. i A., has tendered hij! resignation to th' assoriation to take e'Ttvt in two works. Mr. liurnluua hs planning on a month's vutaton iireruirutory to returning to .school. Ho has one more year at lrln:k Id Training liool het'oro ho will h.vve com pitted sufiicient wrk to roeelv' his eertirieate qualifying liim to bi'come a physieal director. Ralph Hraesen.ile of Akron. .. a graduate of j.rinm'teld, will .succeed Mr. Iiurnhain. He will eome to .South liend In two weeks to familiarize himkelf with the work hefore the nmn;iPlum cl.iscs formally itart in September. Mr. Iurnliam wUI l'o to Colorado for il month where he is lu asUt in havlr.K' charge of a boys' camp. Frank Ch.dey, boyy' work director, will We In i harge of the camp. I'uur .outh l'.end buys will h in tho party. They are: De'.Mos Krumons, Wa'iu.r Theilans. Wallaco Kre!i;hbaum und Joseph Hanel. H"h from t;iexu:ie. 111., will compose the remainder of the party. The I'.rt two w ks will Le spent in taking dally trips from Colorado which will includo a Jounuy to Tike's peak and Cripple Creek. The .second two weeks will he spent m camping In the mountains m ar Coloratio .primes, wlurt- Mr. Cheley haa a cabin.

Mils. n. c. ihi-:lam. Mrs. K. C. Ireland, widow of the late Capt. H. A. Ireland, died Sunday uftcrnoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Matthew, in Detroit. Mich. Two sons. Warren C. Ireland. :'03 X. Lafayette st., und Kdfjar A. Ireland, -11 W. lisalle uv reside in this city. The body will arrive at 2: :t5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon over the Michigan Central, where friends will receive it. The body will be taken directly to the City cemetery.

OTA DICE DENIES CHARGE OF KEEPING EVIL RESORT

WANT HIGHWAY NAME PLATES IN COUNTRY Member of Township Community Center Petition l'oiiimivloner 1'or Improvement.

A petition to have name plates placed cn the varioas county highways was I'.led Tuesday mornir.K with the county commissioners. The i.etltion is signed by oer 1j? members cf the Clay and Harris towns ilp community center and through it the comrtil.f ionerei are aked to Instruct the ccunty puneyor to rrcpare names or numbers for the hlchwas ami to have them placed on steel plates with 3t-tter3 or f.pures at least three and a half Irishes hih, imj to have the phtcs j'Ucod on hteel ;ubt. It is up;e.-td by tho ; -;it io.:or.s th.it a ?ommittee foir.iurii of cne from each. :ovnship be appointe.I to asL-t the surveyor in this work.

Woman Who lias 1'isurod in Several Police Scrapes Plead Xot (iullty. inn Dice, alleged keeper of a house of ill-fame at 12rt S. Michigan St., was arraigned upon that charge in city

court Tuesday morning and pleaded not guilty. She was placed under an appearance bond of J.'O and the case was continued until Wednesday. Tho liee woman was one of the several women present in the dive at :!0; S. Walnut st. cn the night that Joseph Clark of Niles was fatally stabbed by Krnest L. Dodge, at present serving a term for mnnslaughtr t. The Michigan st. place vas also raided recently, and the Dice woman in company with several other habitues of the place, was arrested. It was at this place that the dead body of Hazel I'.rooke of South Hend's onetime underworld, was disc ered. Her death was never solved by the local police. William Meisle. a witness for the tale, declares tint he va.J relieved of ? 10 while in fhe place Monday night.

TWO MEN ARE HONORED BY PRESS CLUB ACTION

A1k l-Yank ami K. P. Dallry Invited

to Uecoino Honorary Mcnilors Moot in z Aus. 1.

Abo Frank of the Oliver hotel and K. P. Dailey, manager of Springbrook

park, wor invited to become honorary members of the Press club at a special meeting of that organization Monday afternoon at the Oliver hotel. These two men have taken a keen interest in the welfare of the club, and havy assisted it in iiiany of its undertakings. Ueporr from the committees in charge of the "eats" and program for the Press club picnic at Springbrook park, Aug. 7., were heard, and other preparations for the event were discussed. It was decided hat all tickets must be taken by members before Aug. 4. A special meeting will be held on that date at the Oliver hotel.

SECRET SESSION HELD BI LODGE

Colored K. of P. Care For Business Affairs on Second Day of Meeting.

ACCIDENT AVERTED

Two Automobile Collide at Street Crossing.

FIGHT OATS SMUT

1 Aporiment by Count Agent lrow Mo-l Satisfactory. Kxperiments with oats at the Milo Hose farm south of Osceola were concluded Tuesday morning under the direction of County Agent Hordner. These experiments, which had been made with the cooperation of D farm-

i ers. showco tnat the i;ts treated ror ! smut wns free front the eh 5 ease while

of that not treated 1- per cent had smut. The conclusion of this experiment wa followed by a demonstration of how to inoculate alfalfa with the tilue method.

What might have resulted in a severe accident was narrowly averted Tuesnlay noon when an automobile

driven by J. Ji. Wright and one driven j 5 p.

by WilUam Harding, nearly collided t at Lafayette st. and Colfax a v. In ' order to escape hitting Wright's machine Harding ran up on the sidewalk, and tore away part of the ; fence at the Harshman Tent and Awn- ; ing Co. His machine was damaged '. to the extent of a broken windshield, ; a smashed lamp, and a broken radiator. He was able, however, to run 1 under his own power. The running!

board and rear lender on Wright's car was twisted out of shape.

Secret business sessions constituted the greater part of the second day's

program of the ISth annual session of

the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the 11th annual session of the

Grand Order of Calantha. The business meetings ami committee meetings were

held In the court house. Conferring of the past chancellor's degree upon a large class was done in the grand loo-e me'tinur. while 1J women were

given the degree of the past worthy

counsellor in the Order of Calantha.

Election of olticers was scheduled for

tliLs afternoon.

The urogram tonight includes a

public memorial service to be held In

the American hall. Itev. Long of Marion will preach the sermon. Miss Daneba Darnell of Indianapolis will be mistress of ceremonies. The Olivet

A. M. L church choir will furnish music for the occasion. The memorial

exercises are open to the public

The program tomorrow will be the j

heaviest of any of the four days' ses- j fcion. A street parade, baseball game, j exhibition drills, etc., are listed in tho schedule of events for Wednesday. 1

Following is the program:

he;

brook park: ::::;o v. m., baseball game

Smith's White Sox of Denton Harbor Vi. Elliott's Giants of South Bend;

m., exhibition

Daneva Dinnell, a supreme officer of the C. urt of Calantha. The meetlnp close with a response by Rev. C. K. Allen on the "Churches of South Kcnd." A reception was given the delegates at the Castle hall at 210 X. Main St., following the meeting at the American hall. Refreshments were served and a musical program furnished by tho Compton orchestra.

FIND ORIGIN OF NEW LAW FOR JITNEYS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) great amount of trouble. So why should we tamper in its affairs until we are given some cause for action?" Other members of the council spoke briefly upon the ordinance, none of them favoring its consideration at the present time. Councilman Thompson openly advocated non-regoilation at any time, declaring that the service of the street car company was bettered, the traffic would be regulated tmfficiently. Councilman Hagerty said that probably in one year from now there would be cause for action, or the jitney bug people would be out of business.

10:.,0 a. m. Grand street Piie. , iXXt y - 1 , g , Vi Vi.rh," I Prussia and his government Chicago; 1 p. in., outing at Sunns- nnrmntt,. ic ;cti M

NEW MESSAGE MAY BE SENT FOR WARNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGF3 ONE. l!ax. which was declared contraband

of war bv Germany last April.

Dispute PJuht. Nevertheless, this government disputei Germany's right to destroy ships even if they carry contraband.

j 1 his was the contention in tne v rye

iut, me e.iui.u cwit? l.iiiiii, uuutv

between

Ger

many apparently is insisting upon her

own interpretation of that treaty under the exigencies of the occasion and

England would have come to the fore long ago had it not been for the more absorbing controversy with Germany over the safety of human life rather than cargoes. Settlement Far Off. , The British note is said to offer little prospect of an immediate adjustment of the differences between the United States and England over the latter't order in council and the hardships it is imposing on American shipping. Great Britain, it is said, insists that her acts are consistent with the principles of international law: that those principles merely have been applied in a way to suit changed conditions on the seas and the geographical position of Germany and that a precedent for the acts committed under the British order in council is found in this country the blockade of the Civil war. The stand of the United States government in Its civil war, Great Britain says, is inconsistent with the protest it now make? against the British

blockade. The note is understood further to say that American citizens who feel they have been deprived of their rights because of Britain's interference with trade on the seas, have recourse to th; prize courts. If the prize court rulings prove unsatisfactory, it is urged, these aggrieved shippers may go to the British privy council and may finally enlist the diplomatic support of the United States government in the arbitration of claims. Pres't Wilson and Sec'y Iansing will give the deepest study now to the British blockade situation and a strong note is expected to go forward to Great Britain soon after the president's return to Washington.

MARKETS

CHICAGO CHAIN. CHICAGO, July -T.- Oi'IIM N ; : WHBAT Sept. $1.U7 to .?U7: !. $1.0J's to $1.0'J. CORN July 7-: Sept. 74:s- to V". . OATS July D-'-je ; Sept. :;Nv;e: IM . SO He. POKK July $1X10: Sept. $i;;..v.. IAKl) ('t. $7.W. Sept. Oct. $'.).."i0. . ... CL.OXI:: WIIi:AT-.Tuly U-V, Sept. $Usffi4e; Ik--. SUOU. CORN-July SO: Sept. 74-; Dee. CrlV; OATS July .VJtfcp; Sept. r,Mi J. rs' I P-' POKE July nZ.Z'i; Sep. $13.00; . t. $irur. JjAUD-July Srj.t. .7.V,; O. L 7. ltl:s-nJuly Sept. .(.-K): o. t. MMJ

drill. Crispus At- ! 1 ;?V' '.rJ

taceus Co.. Nt. of Kokonio. and! '

Eightf ot Co., No. -1, of .South Bend; j ".oU p. m., band concert at the court! hnici- u ti (Tfi tl n ill t'i t' l'rlr I

Place hall. Music bv Capt. Steward's 0 ,ho reakm point, the relations beK P orchc-tr-i tween the two governments, it has by Manv delegates fmni out of town . '"ns improved the situa tlon. Ofare in attendance at the meetings, and 1.cials.v.c,re "urpnsed and grieved over

lanaw.

While it if not felt that the Leelanaw incident will be suilicient to strain

many more are expected both tonight

SULTRY DAY TUESDAY Thermometer Not llili But Humidity is (iixat.

Enough rain to make you wear a raincoat and yet not enough to do anybodv or anything anv good fell

! Tuesday

morning.

Government

Weather Observer Henry S. Swaim re- ! ported that .1:? of an inch fell. While

the maximum temperature today was

only 7c-. the humidity was gnat made the air Miltry and heavy.

itni:i ron INTOXICATION. John Poster. G 1 ?, KMlroad ?t., said by hi.- wife to have chased her and a neighbor with an ax while in an Intoxicated rendition, was nJ 511 for iitoxic:ttion in city court Tuesday. A charge of assault and batty was pled but in this he vw found not guilty.

and

Nr.iGHirzoH.: to tkstiit. Neghhors of Leo Mrozlnski of Wellington st.. will appear against him Wednesday morning when he is arrr.Ur.cd for carrying concealed weapons. He pleaded not cuiltv to the

cnarce lue-day mornlns in csty or tne North .Star court. No. Z'l. of court, and the case was continued South lUnd. spoke In behalf of her on(? dj' court. A rtsponsc was made by Mrs.

;the sinkincr of the essel, while? tho j mere confiscation of her can;o would j have caused only passing1 comment.

is probable that the Eeelanaw af-

will be handled as a separate

matter by this government, but it has

ast an indirect bearing on the

and early tomorrow mornin-. Address ot welcome on the "City of v.uif)i l?or.l I.,. '.Tnvnr l're.l V.

rniivontlnr. .if tm.rii - m li ;11 lis! Tii'-hl.

Tidrinton. -r;uul chancellor of the ; adcr controversy over Germany's ct;,ifl tio. ..r .u.. ..,r,.i twin ? submarine warfare.

-Kot it 1 ! Vi, .,v.rj Shipping Troubles.

11111 SVllfAt. 11 1 1 1 IIII'IU Ifll lilt 11(.A1VI

------ - m - r.ic a v ' 4 - - r - -

in the past few yea is that it has been organized. At present, he said, there are l-.OOo K. of p. members and S,000 women belomiirir to the Ladies'

The British shipping controversy again loomed large today on the horizon of international negotiations. The

note received by tho state department

Order of Calantha, making a total of (yesterday from the London governmore than -O.Ooo members belong-j merit regarding its blockade, is deing to th'- colored order in thi state, j dared to be by no means satisfactory. An address of welcome for the St. J Great Hritain is understood to defend Joseph loilgo Xo. - j was delivered by! her attempt to stop all tra3e with

Edward Curtis, which was responded to by Pr. E. i. Gddie. supreme repreventatie. whn spok on subordinate lod-vs thmu-hout the United .States. . E. Day, another supreme representative, principal of a college at .apulpa. okla.. spoke of the ;ood that the K. .f j order has done for th? northern negro and the bright prospects for tho future. 'trs. Cura 11 wnrthv rnuncil

Germany, and to state the prize court is the proper place of redress for American shippers who feel aggrieved. it is planned that the British note yhall be made public in thlf country and Groat Hritain tomorrow morning. Pn-s't Wilson is considering its text at Cornish today. Ther' is no lack of understanding in onich! circles of the seriousness of the controversy with Great Hritain. The protests f American shipper? are becoming mor numenu and vehement and this disagreement with

RELIEVE MAN OF COAT William Kennedy of Port Huron. Mich., was the victim of a peculiar holdup near the Colfax av. bridge Monday night. Two men relieved him of hi.s coat, leaving his money and jewelry intact. Eater In the evening one John Wagner, IT. 11 E. -Sorin st.. was arrested and a coat said to have been in hi.s possession, was Identified by Kennedy. Wagner was arraigned In city court Tuesday, but the case was continued until Wednesday. In ih meantime the police department is searching for the other holdup man.

Chicago i.ivr mock. t'NION ST(MK V AKI)S, 111.. .July -7 IKKrS Receipts. IJ.O00: r.nrk-t. hle.ely Zffilihi lower; tnlx-d und Jint-Liers i',y'i, J7-Ni; pom! ln'iivy. &'t.';(rix';y; rnu:.i lieavy, .'JO'. ?;.."0 ; licht. ST.-'OfiiJfT.J'O; p1rs, 5 . t f 1 ST . l"i i ; 1 01 1 k , 1 1. TO' ; s 7 . ' ' . C ATT LI Receipts. ..,,."'O0: rnarkft. weak; lieeves. .-li.l."$l(.l.,.j; rvws :i n I heifers, $.t..VKfi,..4ii; teaxuus, .T.i'iis-,M; calves. .s..",o'ii10 'Jo. Hi:i:i' "It.ipts. ll: iurkrt. strong; native :ind western. f;.-''i' '.') i

GROCERS WILL PICNIC

riTTsiirnii jam: stock. PiTTsiiritGii, p;i., J iy catti.i: Supply llht : market. nteal : rlt ? ttUJO'a.-SJ.'.Kj; prin:e. , ).0jf! .."." : ti-l v butehers, S-S..")i :u) ; fdr. ; euijimoii. .'..co'. 7.() ; -.uiiij-.a t- c"l f.it bulls, y".00;7..-, ; co!i,lo!i ti g---l fa t cow. M.OO'.7.1: lielfers. .7 :''!.'); veil ealve. si .(i .1 l..V ; fje.ivy :i:id thla Slli:i:i' mid LA.MIIS - -Siipplj lL'ht: market. tr.mt:: prliae et;"-s. i;.Vi$e..n; fair mixed. :.lo''iVr. ruIN and cuituMi, IK j - K.i . ij-th light: tnrUo:, ,?.-tie; prime lie:ivv hr'. .r7 7"'? $7.7." : mediums. 5.:'(: I.eavy y.rkr. lirht viWt-i. HraL-s, Iv.wy mixefi, 7.t.oi

l T HI 11 ALO I.IVi: STOCK. EAST ISITKAI.". N. V , .luly -7.-CAT-TI.i: Kc. i-ii'! . a d : mnrL. t. Hit and firm; prirn -r r. 'J .V .10 ( ; butcher trrnlfji. ?;.. 1; : "o. CAlVi:s ij.-M-.-iprs, li'viil ; nmrket. a -tiv .'in1! stdy; cu.'i i -!i.i. -, .."i.t"7 SIIKE fi-7!i.A.!i: UecelptH. -i hcul:

nvirkci n tif ;iai'

The annual picnic of South Pend Grcx'ers and Butchers' association will be held Wednesday at Michigan City. All local groceries will be closed for the entire day, and it Is expected that at leat 1,200 people wi't make the trip, special excursions are to be run over both electric lines, and the people will be thrown upon their own resources when reaching Michigan City. No contests or game, with the exception of an indoor baseball game between east and west side members, have been arranged.

l.inil-i. -.7o'- : cijil r fair. t .on', v ye.irlh'Ci". ,'.tui.-: i-'M-p, -j.k." !'.7."..

(i2'i - I i" : "rkfi, vL'.V'f . 1." ; pi;;-.

:l"i- i. i:cl l'e,j f s.-t) :..-:iv' NT ..'

, r'i:',..'. v,i.,H''il.."p'i; htas. J.'i.now

TOLI.DO C.ICXIV. Tbi:iH. )., -uly .'7. I'l.nsi:: WIILA 1 -- a!id July H I-'; ept. 51.10; 1 ..-. si.b: iu; :ru July 2l y l Sept. 7; I . (ATS i!i July .7e; Spt.

it VK - No. J. HTc. CI.('i:i:Si:i:i- I'ritr.. ah 7.:0; u t. J.i; n.".1.", ; I.ir. ..i:u. AlIKi: Aug. .v4o. TIM1 If V - C.isM yn.l (Kt. .J.O); Sep:. TOO LATK TO CLIIV.

Mi:im.(i TODAY. The road .!gn committee of the Northern Indiana Motor club was to meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce to complete plam for the placement of the isrns along the principal ro:ul.-. The Idea of having signs originated with Harris township community center. They signed a petition which was handed in to the county conimisisoritrs. .incf then other petitions for the signs have been made out.

I'Mi: Ki:.T lI.Hlr.ri n re.m fiat. furnMii f-iiupl-tf fr h'in-kpiiiir, tri HI .wr. Iiipilr 411 i:. S'.uta St.

I.tsr In S.-uth r.en.J. ;1t'-! f"'-. W rlttn with i:t' !:vii"2T.i m. '.. .1 I.

Iir.-Ier returr. tf V.. .1. Io..r. liisLl

It ii;hiir H'i; I. r..i 1 t.. St. .!-pit Mi h. hcv ird.

n !

V'.NTI'I Mm vif!i ' i,, si.r,i ure ir r i.iuT e HiMag ba-hst !$ an.l pi -.tit w ith 1". .!..i!y i-.--.f:ts: : ii-!. ; r.u.k n-fe:-e.,--i. 1 " :- p-r njl l:.tricw U'blrvs A i .Nv -Ti::I